The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

„ , • , • . , s ' . I . , I / 1 ,- , 1 /- - - N, - • , ' ,s- 1 - •,t.„ :.t.. ~ , ~••,,. ..,N • .-0 -•4 4, 411 i., " .. I 4 # I 1 .. / J . - - , f , Nkt- ..” Per rent . •:-.-- - AttiA - ,- .. ....'"' -- : -(*. , . ''''&" 1:) ..k.44, . - . - - 5 ,-1, _,, , t 7b7d v,.. , - .. .: , ,i' ,1•& ,,c.), 41 --, 6 -7 1 ' ...' t . . .... - 't t ~...._,,, 4 44 06' rata) ft 0 . ... 1. . . , • - d A ,, • . .:__ e _ , e ._.. . . , " e .I. li 141 71 *, -r, AL- y ..er Y, JUNE 5 MtER 8.035 :~ ~ , , D) P U II LICAT 1.0 N S • 40.1.11.11.11,TY-OFFICE, May 8, 1818. Tlc:E is hereby givers, that a Session of ®yep f,„ve."(l.Teratiner and G e t o l Delivery,. for the Trial of Of `''elant . t 4 114 uteri on the H igh Sea, within the .Inr , ..dtetton 41,1 11,tirSear, t.'t of llnglandovill he held at Justice Will, in the .4tp.,-Ye'/, London, on Fridaq, the 12th day of June next, o',Clock in the l'llerning. [PRICE S.EVE'gPt/(CE. . :This-Day was publislie4, • In small Octave, ',Heels: Fourth Edition of T ub; oLD AGE. Biographical Illustrations. By 'Sir THOMAS' BERNARD I hart. PrintriFfor 11IctuRAY, Albemarle-street, London. SALES OF ESTATES. Ihll'l :CLUB-.LEEDS: To BE SOLD BY- PRIVATE CONTRACT, A N ESTATE, within 60* miles -- 17 f Lnndon . , _AL consistin g of an extensive-MANOR, well stocked with Game; a capital Mausirm House and Park, and suitable ma- Imildin s , arid opWards of ;iOOO acres of Arable, Meadow, Pastore, arid Wood Litrol, -- ehietly in•oae Pat h, and the 'ad • vowson of a Vie:aage vf. 8501:: a year. Fur farther Partieolai a apply to NI r. Wwldgate, Solicitor, noldvn-slioare, Loodiin: where the maps of must part of the Premises may he seen. (Fr Lieds intellikeiicer,ftute 1.) The Anniversary 'Meeting was - held - at the As sembly-ltooms,; on- Thursday ; 'Jontst El LL, E•q. Mayor; in the• Chair; The dinner was - proviiird by 'Mt% George MoselY, .in his nsuoil style of ele gance the- seine (from the: vaidts•of Pai son) was excellent. The ordinary glee-siflgtri were , . rigag . eil ; but Mr. Bradbury and an -- AMA.. tear eclipses) all-their tormer'efrotts the company with several favourite 'songs And duetit. The - party Was , not 'sir numerous as usual, Owing to the u n avoidable .absence . from hOine •• several members, and to other causes purely acci dental; but we never witnessed a Meeting more truly harmonious. The toists and sentiments were almost entirely - confined to the settled ar rangements of the'Clnb: The Vicar• and several other.Gentienten: briefly -expressed their thanks, on Melt healtlis being drank. ." Lortl'Lascellre " and '• Colonel Lloyd 1 "-, were- toasted with the loudest plandits: Mr. Alderman HALL,, on proposing a toast , spoke'as GENTLE4IEN !—Our worthy Chairman basing been pleased to put into iny hands a toast, with your- kind tudulgence I will'prefaceit by a few observations. It is gratifying tor witness the pont timed honour paid to the memory of. William Pitt, as evidenced. by the increased ardent with which you join iii this annual celebration of his nativity, awl by the formation (if many new Pitt Clubs in various parts of. the Kingdom. It is because 'd:iilv experience teaches us mere fully tOappreciatelhose principles which distinguished the politics of Pitt, and which have proved - the salvatiun of the 'country. The farther we are removed down the streaneof time from the immediate scene - of his glory, the purer is our tribute of admiration; as springing less from attachment to his person, • more from the approbation of his principles. The promutiun of : these should now be our main - object ; the name of Pitt'is immortalized ; it cannot receive new lustre from our comme morative rites, and the fervent acclamations of his friends ; it cannot be blotted out f rom 'i ts high place in the records of fame by the envy and detraction of his enemies.. We have supported Win during a shortened life of painful exertion in his country's cause, we have wept over his tomb, we cherish his memory in our grateful breasts, we shall. raise the nohlist monument to his greatness, by our efforts to eternize his prin ciples, and by holding up his example to future generation's. . . They appear to me greatly to err o • if there be any ;maim.; our friends who consider the institution of Pitt Clubs no longer necessary, the object of our association having heel' accomplished by the downfallaf - the Tyrant of the Continent, and by the restoration of solid peace :.are we then set above the reach of domestic danger? can no future emergengy re quire your united exertions ? It is still fresh in your iecul lection, how that whilst we exulted in the. blessings of title Peace, while we satiated ourselves with jts enjoyments, awl. • cheered ourselves with the prospect of a long succession of halcyon-days, our hopes were suddenly blasted by the_failuve of our : commerce, by the inclemency of the seasons, and by treasonable movements among the people. In this alarming state of the country, :the friends of order judged it necessary to unite in declarations of loyalty and of tirmattachwent to the Constitution : .your country possessed in you a ready band of chosen defenders ;, you - were foremost-ou that occa sion, and continu e d united and perpared-fur her call in the time of future need. J. W. CROKER. `• • This Day . war. published, Seq. A Fifth Edition of 1 Epp ,O. -A V E ET I A N : , STO it Y. By•the Right Hun. Loud Printed for JouN-MuttuAY, Albeni-aile-street., Also, a Second Edition of tillistleeraft, In the NILICII-ADMIRED I:'II.I.AGE of EAST BERGHOLZ, S 7 .:FFOLK; • Po BE SOLD. - a CAPITAL SUBSTANTI A L RRICK FREEHOLD 'MANSION, well calculated , for the residence of a genteel . Family, with 36 acres of hind adjoining, in a ring knee; the whole, is particularly desirable, and merits attention. Apply of John Cons table, E.g. No. Keppel-street, Russell squ are; and Nathaniel Whalley, Esq. Aldgate, where plan of the Premises and elevation of the Mansion may be seen. .„ . • • • - This Day Were published, llio . : price ss. tid. , - Tll- E- THIRD 140 TopoT+l CATO'S of a ~, , Prospectus and Specimen of all intended National Work. By WILLIAM alit] 110E$ LT , w,Fi tSTLEVit AFT, of StOw Market, in'Sufftilk, - Pfartiess und Collin. Maker's; in tended to comprise the most iniercsting particulars relating to King Aithur and his Round Table-, Printed for JotiN 3Ji ugitni-Atimin4ile-street. Also Sccoud Edition of Cantos I. awl 11. 43. Gd. IV,SSENCE of SHRIMPS, a pew and superior ..11.2.4 SAUCE, fur FISH, equal in strength to Essence of Anchovies ' but far excellin g it in flavour, and has the a'd , vantage of not turning rancid. The immense demand for •it is a convincing proof of the estimation it is held in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors Hatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will - obtain a pre , mittence over all other Sauces for Fish. I'f.lLY. This Day Was published, . In Imperial . to.• containing three highly finishe d Engraiings, with two Outline Sogravings; small paper, lis. dd.; large paper, 'lB5. ; Proofs on India paper, 30s. Part I. (to be completed in twelve Parts) . of A PICTURESQUE TOUltof ITALY, in illus- tratiun of, and with references to, the Text of Addison, Enstace, and Forsyth, fugal Draings made un the Spot, in the Years 1810 and 11317.-• Made by C. Dininore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son 11, t Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle -has the signature of C. Dininore and -Son ; 11411 e other is ge nuine ;. this caution is necessary,• as there is a'spurious arti. sle now on sale. By JAMES HAKEWILL, Architect. • To be engraved in the best manner, by G. Cooke, J. Pye Scott, Landseer, A. IL A. 'Fitter, A. It. A. Mithilnian, Mil. 'ton &c. MEDICINE. Printed for JOHN AltinnAY, Albeniarle-street. ON HEALTH. U NDER the denoolioßtion of NERVOUS DIStIRDEItS, its its full extent, are Included several Diseases of the most dangerous kind, and are so various, that a voluble worthl hardly suffice to complete a description of them. The most common symptoms are weakness, tlatu lency, palpitations, watchfulness, drowsiness after- eating; timidity, flashes of heat and cold, numbness, rigours of dif . fetent parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the head, back, • and loins), hkenp, difficulty of respiration and.deglutition, anxiety, cough,"&c. ' One - Symptom is•distinguished by no name, anit of which it is impossible to ,form any adequate conception. It is de scribed as making its attacks by violent paroxysms, which' are, however, usually preceded by portentous-indications like the blooding of a fur ious storm. It pervades with its baleful influence the whole nervous system, writhing the heat with • inexpressible anguish, Mid exciting The most devadful 'sug -gestions of horror and' despair ! To this demon have thou sands fallen a sacrifice in the direful transports of its rage, Nothing', theretOre, earl' be more important to .tlm com munity, than a diligent perusal of those -Authors who have so . ably treated on this most alarming, most distressing, and .less pitied complaint - incident to the human frame. It certainly requires "A -Guide to Health," to lead from such scenes of calamity and woe to those of happiness and felinity. A Publication under that title, "The Guide to Health," was lately published by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and its unprecedented sale of upwards of 100,000 copies has suffi ciently proved its vast utility to the public; most of the va rious' diseases incident to either sex are plainly treated on with that candour and liberality which ate-conspicuous traits in the character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town and Country sell this 'book, price 35., or can procure it for their customers at the same price, free of cart iage. It there fore behoves every individual-to become possessed of so 'va luable a jewel, a faithful " Guide," which will lead them from the pOths of affliction to the road where health, peace, and happiness are to be attained. A Saving of One Bottle in Fou,r. Sold in Bottles, price - 11 s. each; or the quan ity of four in one Family Bottle for .335., my which one I Is.- bottle is tarot!, duty included - ; the,statup of which ,hears the proprietor's name and address in the engraving, " Saml. Solomon Liver pool," "to imitate which' is felony. , Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; 'Ward, t lot born ; Leigh, - fa,: Strand ;. and Mr. Goatley, 133, Mioories. Sidd also by' every reputable 'Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom; and, all other• Medicine Venders. Patients corresponding with Dr. Solomon will please to obseree, that the' usual Compliment of One award is expect ed, addresSed, Money'' Letter—Dr. Solomon, Gilead-Mouse, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." T" QUARTERLY REVIEW; N a . XXXVI. will be PUBLISHED on TUESDAY, the 9th of June. Comtents :-1. Ohl the Poor Laws: . 2. Captain Hall's Voy age to the Islands of Loo , choo. 3. Foliag - e,. by I.eiAlt Hunt. 4. The Congo Expeclition—Receitt Discoveries in Africa. 5, Vratarnstein. G, Orhzia, Moral Couatitution; and pre sent State, of onr Indian Army. 7. Sir Howatd DouglaSs on the Passage of Rivers. 8. •Behring's Strait. •and' Polar Ba sin. 9. Hazlitt's Characters of Shalispeare's,plays.• `count of the Pindirries. .11. Ancient and - Modern Green land. 12. Cause of Easter, 1818, being appointed on a • Wrong Day. is. Kirkton's Secret History of the Church of Scotland; and RussePd Aocciunt of the Murder 'of Archbi-; shop Sharp. . _ Printed for J. MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Oa May the 28th was e puhlished, Part LXXV!—Of • ft R. REES'S .CYCLOY(EDIA. P►inted fur Longman and Co., andi•the other Pro p etors. • The Subscribers are requested to make up . their Sets as soon as possible, the whole work beiN . ,nearly completed, and many of the Parts are becoming scarce. , • 19 ,... ,0 Ire col", ° e II : ,ripe!OU t 14 0 in n ol,e 0 1 bot a i' ig f es ( o Co e fd Ow r ict 0 1}, I : 4 i io oros , t e , io , 4 ! t I). it 0 G lii d 51-1().. This Day was prtblished, The 2d Edition, in 3 VoIS. .12um. price les. ed. boards, THE BACHELOR mul,the MARRIED MAN or. the EQUILIBRIUM of the "BALANCE of COM FORT." A Novel. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,' OrMe, and • Brown, London. In a few days will be published, 1. Ibe Physiognomist. A Novel, in 3 v uls. Onto By the Author of Bachelor and Married Man. 2. New Tales. By Mrs. Opie, in 4 vols. 12mo'. This Day were published, In ivo. the Tliird Edition, price 10s. 6d. boards, of 0 BSERVATIONS on the NATURE and CURE of MONIES. To which is added, au Appen-, dix, containing several Cases of Angina Pectoris, with Dis sections, &c. , , . By JOHN BLACKALL, 111. D. Physician to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, a n d to the Lu- vatic Asylum, near Exeter. T, TAYLOR, E. No.'9, New Bridge...al:vet, Loudon. EL)Ntru RED SIR, Printed for Longman,' Hurst, nets, Orme, and Broviit, London. Teri llo j pr es se iw oo ri g 10 1 1 . 3 d 1 SO .‘ eS tO g .ti "t d p lo t nt'q 4 , We must close this article, by recommending a careful perusal of Dr. Mackall's Work to all those whO are interested in the improvement of their profession, and who are desirous of gaining information on a subject which is not only of great importance, but which is inVolved in consideraille obscurity." Monthly Review. This Day were published, In 3 rots. 12mo. price IL Is. boards, the Sixth , Editi on ; o f ETTERsaddies.sed to a YOUNG MAN, on L hiS FIRST ENTRANCE into LIFE, and adapted' to' the peculiar Circumstances of the present Times. • .. -• r PICT U 4 I:LII4/G-'OFFICE, Ju n e 4, 1818. ' r k: CG for :VIG'T q 4L L IN 6 t t iii. i f '' .`ll-.-IJES'Y'S 'VA Vrtio'hcrebt give Notice, that 6 11 - , • it . . l, , 7' 64 , ' 14. . 1 9th Inst a nt, they will be ready to receive i ts , . Z' 4 ,„: ' , 1 / tu ritiiik - (vented 'up), and ' treat for ' 1,,,,,, 4u ndred ro n ' s of CtifiSt4lßE BAT 'SALT of the • o:e4t 14t‘g!.6in, or Salt o f equal goodness; and .. (~ , Sf " 'Mitred 7'o7M:of LIVERPOOL or. Coars&grayned "i l 1 4, _ itE, SALT, or S a lt o f equal goodness. *te to be stove-tined; to be answerable to Samples to Prodi e ? - , 4 %4, "'with the Tenders, to be delivered - 4 the 15th jep lope k l ° •Tt, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at . Dept • . 41 '4'4 t 0 be paid fur by Bills payable, without Interest, Ydo to 7 , 4 civ: after date. 4,,y bonaitions of the Contract may lie seen at the , S eere es,4 'B i ce, at this Ofkee; or by applying to the Collectors of trt egii bu n ties at Liverpool,ad`utaliddlehurst, in Cheshire, ,_, "Y` 14 oli r' i rl rd ?vill be had to any Tender in which the Price '4 e 4 44 4e inserted in words at length, or that shall k i4 e flelipererl to the Board before One o'Clock on the said 11 4 ; 1414 lath Instant ; nor unless the Person who Intik., ‘ 4 1; 411 "> ur some Person an his behalf; attends to answer , '*14., 1 J . 07.. \................ . i, tqC7'U,ItLLING-OFIIOE, June 3, 1818. ilk , i tOm A i rss 10 NERS for hCTUA LL IN G 2‘4 q l 14 31-I.lEsrrs NAVY do hereby give Notice ! S ' e i :4 " lll°; "lay next the nth Instant, they Will be ready to 4 2' I . N,e4c,...ers in writing (sealed up), and treat for One ' 4 e 4 - 72totesand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, cf h", l , : efttik °,/ a per Cent. under prory; by Sikes's Hydro- U, . , 4 , , M t , : • - . • . 'fry tared and iff y P Quarters of IVBIV PALE, an d to %Icie • 2 . • -' • - - - - . tl 4 ' q„, t op NEW CLOSE-DRIED' AMBER MALT, Li. Z , -- t er able to Samples (of notices than (Me Quart each) I'l ++ te ed teed:pith the renegers ; • 1 : 44 t id 4 ' 7144 el VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, and One 11-4 4: 4'e Thendred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL; to he . 4 4 s wo ts i i k 4 41° 44 Majesty's l'ictualling Stores at Deptford, . I'4. ' ''' ' i n t::: l '' One - Month, e- and to be pair[ for by Bills pay -7.4 t tuterest, sixty days after date. eg, , C O4O V, ri , r 0,1,, of the Contracts may be seen at the Scene , A*, , 'See, "4 '7 k ''''4"t will he ha d Tende r in which flee Prier e ct . or le . al el t + t + in 4 t.f.P '"" I Cti . fr rds at length, or that shall not be , 04 44 4y e die Board before One a' Clock ON the suit[ 1 -4 4 "etto the Bth Instant ; nor unless the Person 4, 4 "4 th e r„„,.. , p his behalf, at ) to ~ w Wit' ri, or some - cr312 , 1 UK • N„‹......,74.4Wer when c a ll e d for. V A , N.(%, ---------- ~ . . Ibt,p , 7 OR ENIISES, the .PROPERTY of GOVERN ME:sfT, for SALE. INlit r , - Vistualling•Offlie, May El, 1818. L . '(-)MiNi ISS TUNERS for VICTUALLING 1, Nt k . jL . 4 ''' ' . 14s iTY'S NAVY do 11,4ehy give Notice, that 1 , 1 4'4 4 '( . 1., the 7th of Auly next, they will 'he ready to ,re -4 P lt: i 4 ' l ers in Writing (sealed up), and treat for the Sale A ti Nti - e Is . ES-4 t VA LLEYFIErA in the immediate . vicinity Sil t , 4 `k and neighb our h oo d of Edinburgh, with , the It kil4ifillogs and Erections thereon, lately occupied as , i. , lt 'ku t fur Piisonrs of War; and also of the TWO ‘i4;41(1-11011,SES on the High Grounds immediately Ah tit Ng the nbore Premises, which are occupied by the h i , kad ~. -4 ttli ' Nitseua of the Depdt, with the Grounds sur- Il t 4 t t he same. Ir e b"it * I , t Ipkt. Preinises *were tormeity need as an extensive 1,: t14 ‘, 4 , 4 , lLr ' ke tory, for which, or any other Manufacturing 0 14 1 - f 7: e Y are well caleolated, having a most abundant Lt 4 r O. 4'4l e*,• and containing extensive Ranges of Build- . '' l t lY t Nriuth D escriptions ; and the Houses,' which were 4, c‘ ttl ' ,:r?' 1-re v ery`commodious and well-finished. hi`'!4l4tl-:r NP:rticulals. tray be known boy applying to Mr p - ", k tni '':!'iro s • at N'allerfield, who will strew the Pre triin, l e o tot nut their respective Boundaries. 1 ‘ifk: (1 . 1 1 ), Ist. d 14 become Purchasers upon this occasion, . t ib "her' fur the whole* Depot Premise's, and for the *,, well ; ti c , %1 11 ti "g Houses conjointly, or for the Depot Premises' jU ttt e " °ll sys or for one or butte of the Dwelling x, ttit, e. u f roth the Depth Premises, at their optio n s ;: a l'tk i. '"Wever, that no Tender will be received in which . 4 7 1 1 hut b ' l l'oll oat be inserted in words at length, or that . • 14 1 4 1 L 't tic d: dii rertti to the Board before One o'clock on the' 1 41 . ''''t i l l, Y. ' l lle 7th of Jule next, nor unless the Person Who ''''' ttl: .Ic "der, or some Person un his behalf, attends to " cal led for. ' l l l lip, . IN DIA LONG CLOTHS. 4.1 i„,..4tiitirrs of 1 1 fine k i t LA rt i i ii:ll l, and the ie . Alarlras Long Cloths *11 4 ',. ‘ ,. ) 8 Vi and ~ e . ets l 2l . ?e, al.! respectfully informed . t iip itt i ti 1 il k , al),) ; IA l'i.N I CLO 11-1 entirely supers , cd_ t e i s: tvkiNihr i m ila, t. ,ie1,..:11.(1 is applicable ' to all the pti a r;:o vi se eit f as ti t r , . , ,, il ;t i r r. To 'l,4niiiVielstannr versa cbt i d 1 Gentler ‘ J., l !o l i t n i g nt a o broad 10, or Ze4:''''itt::'' at /11 climate s , itises ie ,:ntial, front its natu- N t S il le iwiu k r ;st to health, in those as well as in the colder , v 4 ,1 tti,, ll ars,i,p o to prevent the effects frequently arising from tl t : ti 1114,., 4sliti.s4ifiriitti heat to cold. The wide widt hid fur is:,"l4'rts'n,ts• It I, :s c ol l i t t 'r ki ai i 7 ter p wear , for a t . t ra l: e s li EL a i i nda, Z4 14 t,., r i1i,7j, ,, ch, M 4fle he s Y t et. ' e . : Pr ' in te te " s t i e ;u ' risiture and Fatuity ~ ,‘ , . .,u it , ( : 01 4 , : i No • i“, ct-tEApsiDE, and no where els e . firt ''' tif 3 0 i tod :". . 01 11 for it. B eing imitations only), in 411 . , / '"1 . y, *l' tl) 5 i 6 j ) 41. 1 :: 442 7s each for exportation, an d .. by , the s 1 , 1 , ) , ,, 1, r 7r , 1 i w t,.. 1 , . 4 ' e lch.al 25., is. (M., , is,, Ss: ba • 0 4 °) • 6 4 ' tc tit ." e application is requested to be made, and It 1), i, e , ,t abroad or the country are respectfully request lOcf,,,', 1 , ,,, 't• ..rtivAl, itoss, kettl e 0. India • • L one; Cloths, ~,,INP‘s;fl;Z: White Criiiiitx"at and: lh iL ls t e tish ).,Fashionable 141 's ult:1 l'''iciii;l:•P"reiPl 14 :ce, C. a w n i tl Veils, the various the Tines i i. 1 . 7 3 7 .,. are "I d as above, Wholesale and Re `',4 ul 'f orgo,. Oa egi JRr %O f° i l l ) 01 . 3 ttii i o r I i ; 50 0 . 'oc"° Ad Geo tr°l I P jio . d.tn4l. ►tt e ~da~~' l ldesf Cl •ecti a ly ccat eiS, 9 °' 0 ') 3111, soi li t" Or iyllext al 5 . 0. 1 6 ;,,gr ;,tfl By Mrs. WEST., Printed for Longman, Huret, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom nay be had, by the same Author, Letters to a Young Lady ; in which the Duties and Cha racter of Woman are codsidered. In 8 vols. IltnO. rice Is. boards, the Fourth Edition. Scriptural Essays, adapted to the Holidays of the Church of England : with Meditations on the prescribed Services. 2 vols. 12tuo. price Its. hoards. ENCYCLOPIEDIA This Day was .published; In Twenty Volumes, Quarto, illustrated with nearly Six Hutt dred Engravings, price sill , in bbards, irrlE ENCYCLOMDIA BRITANN•ICA ; or,.A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature. Enlarged'and Improved Fifth Edition. Edinburgh : Prinfed for Archibald Constable and Co. ; and to be had of all Booksellers. 0. . 4 ..f1it Encyclopaedia Britannica forms a general Dic tionary, not only of the Arts aieticiences, but of every de partment of human knowledge. The superior utility of its plan has Lieen long acknowledged, and the publication of five extensive Editions fnrnishes'a' sultkient proof that both in plan and'execiition it has wet the general approbation of the Public. The pieseut Edition has seen corrected throughout, and the iinproreitient - of the Plates gives it a superiority in this ea - - pital4epartment orer every former impression. The Supplement to this W‘,rk, now publishing in Parts or Half Volumes; of which five have already appealed, is intend ed to continue and enlarge its stock•of Hist urcal and Miscel laneous Information, as well as Co exhibit the latest Improve ments in the Arts and Sciences : and, as it. is honoured with the ablest assistance in this country, it is hoped that the En cyclopaedia Britannicarwill thus be . rendered the most com plete and useful repertory of general knowledge that has yet been offered to the IBEG leave to inform you that ever since the year 1796, I had been afflicted with the Imes Veiterea; which, from its obstinately resisting-every course ut medicine prescribed by the - most eminent of the'faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevcre courses of saliVation, and twice dis charged frOm the Hospital with littli• relief, would appear to he of, t kerpost inveterate nature. In the spritig of last year my disorge:r had . got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to.myexistenct: 7 4 hada large 'Ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in b e d, as nearly to deprive use of rest is this lamentable state, I was , recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a.cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, 'which I began .• &on the 2talk of 'lay; in the coars e o f a fOrtnight I began to receive IseneSt ^in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and anus weresuulidly healed— . soon aftcr, the sores ass my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable disetilostration in the 'skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of Gnd, mist a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sultsded ; the nodes' dispersing., the skin regaiaing its - natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going roil.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and mediciue, perfectly free front ail use former camplaintsr-have recovered my former spirits strength, and am become jolly ; asst i l fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astossishment of all wlio knew ale, I 'ant at a loss in what tesins to express my gratitude, but beg yon;.for the good of other suffering mortals; to make this my case as public as possible, as I, shall on every occa ion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your I, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. Al UKKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Wanesses to the above Cure : John Tb•Nospson, No. 3, New• Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John Mgotosh, Old Assembly Close, Ediublirgh. Preparednnd sold by the stile Proprietor, momAs TAY LOtt, Menitter of the Royal Cellege of Surgeons., a t hi s Morse - , No. 9, New Bridge-street, .Loudon; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a - practice parti cularly directed to-the cure of Venereal . Coarplaints and th o se incidental to the Parts of Generati on , with that inviolable secrecy which fliers of his profess' should always obserre in such cases, he Hatters, himself the advice• and assistance he tratuitously•administers to persons taking this Medicine, will heestccuied, by a discerning Public, as an advat tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambit; Also sold, by hivappoint iment, for the convenience of tiros. living at: a distance, at the "loyshop, No. 103, Oxf o rd-st ree t ; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Nish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter*, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Dublin ; and by one person 'bravery considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, Ist boxes of only is. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain - directions, whereby persons, of eithe sex may cure t hernselvos with ease, spied, resit cy, And safety'. It hi not to be denied, that danger may arise from a system designed and calculated..for.the benefit. and :improvement of the people, I mean the system of general education. We kunst 'keep in memory that " knowledge is power," a power, which, 'unless- duly. regulated, is'as -dangerous as the great natural powers of fire and steam. We are rendering .the rising generation of the pour learned above their superiors in the principles of correct Orthoepy and in grammatical snlitilties, but unless this system produce amelioration of Morals, increase of loyalty, and a firmer oust:hi:tient to our venerable Establishment, the design of its encouragers will be disappointed: if education only teaches the pour to aspire to the luxuries of the rich, to burlesque and vilify the oracles of our holy religion, and to mix all things sacred and .profane, it were better they remained in honest aid untutor ed ignorance. It will be .a work worthy your care Lt. root out of the new tilled soil the evil weeds which . will spring up so plentifully, and to plant and cherish the goodly plants of con tentment, loyalty, and suburdination; to give them just, views of our excellent Constitution, to point out to them the fitness and connection of all its parts, to insist Ull the dangers of in novation,.and to deduce our .pi esent prosperity irons our ad• heretics to the policy of Pitt. The periodical return of this festive day serves tokeep alive the memory of our great Statesman, and our meeting is, as it were, a pledge which we annually iuterclurogeillat we retitaiflo true to our pcofefsion. We, indeed, who have traced his steps ihrhog,heut his patriotic ;career, who have beetreye witnesses of his greatness, who have listened.withatuasciurut to the tiounder of his eloquence, when he denounced foreign ambition, uo masked domestic treason, and held up to just in digikation insidious .attacks . upon the constitution, need no incentives to perseverance. But, Gentlemen, in a few years history will be the only record of his greatness; men are apt to be guided by any.popular demagogue of the day, and their own crude potions of things, rather than by the experience of former ages ; having then a guide on whom we. can depend, let us hold up the example of Pitt to the imitation of future statesmeu, and as air authority to which our posterity, in cases of dosbtful policy, may with safet) refer. Wilitical difference is much softened amongst us; it now seldom descends to . violent animosity and -personal alterca tion ; the wise and the good all profess.tlteir admiration of the British Constitution, but we are divided about the, means of giving it the most salutary operation ; souse pretend they perceive many defects, which they believe maybe amended by reforru ; but we fear lest the timid of reform should tear its present beauties; they rest Otis cause on delusive theory add vain notions of-political,perfeCtiltility„ we rest ours .on bone facial and practical experience; some again are well ,inclined towat ds the slate, but they have littleatlection fur the church; yet the state alone is nut .the,Coustitution ; the Constitetten which (ove cherish, and willdefend, is the Constitution as esta blished-its Church and State. Pitt wanted not the will to cor sect the incongruities, and to amend the flaws of our Consti tution, but after:long and mature attention to the subject he could not, fluid the remedy; yet for the disease which baffled .his skill and experience, unfledged senators amid village puli 7 ticians have a grand panacea in :Parliamentary Reform. Gentlemen, we approach the critical period of a General Election ; already the Reformists are demanding ple,loges the Candidates for their suffrages that they will support tlt, 'or views. I wish not.to. raise. the war-cry.; but surely I le..y take that liberty in exhorting you to protect and le esrrve tee gooduld.fabric of our Constitution which they do in eallihg forth the Pioneers of, Reform to. pull down mad destroy it.-- If you require pledges of the Candidates fur seats in Parlia ment, let them be pledges that they will prcserve the C 011.• stitutiou iuvinlable , that.they will not remove the fences set up by the wisdom of our. ancestors for its protection, thattiiey will support those wholesome laws which bind a'ur ciramerce, under which this-country has flourished, which had th e he al support of Pitt, and : which the economists of the'day would remove and subvert. I only beg leave to add my tribute of gratitude to the ilia's trious head, o& the Government, and to those 'Ministers win., by perseverance in the hue of policy pointed out by kilt, lad% c saved our Country. They have bad an arduous task to per form ; it has been impossible fur them to keep pate with our sanguine expectations in ea si ng th e b urt h en o f t h e. Country, angiving immediate elfect to the relations of peace ; but they have at length plac e d us i n a s tate of prosperity : let theniTersevere in their course, and they will d e s er ve a n d re ceive the support of the Country. Believing that our pros perity depends Upon close adherence to this hue of policy, propose the toas t , _ - . 6 May the pripciples of the immortal Pitt ever animate the Councils of tirrat Britain." CA'letter was read from the Noble President of the Chib, (Lord Laseelles) expresing, his rezre, that, in cunivtiai•nce a his Parliasueutary duties, he canna nut:►ttcud the Meeting.)